Singer Guide ENG 1
OVERLOCK SEWING AND EMBELLISHMENT LACE FOOT #270
550769 M/C Code: SA The Lace Foot makes it easy to serge lace and delicate trims together or onto fabric without damaging the header. The adjustable guide of the foot ensures that the stitching will be accurate as well as ensure that your lace stays intact. Setting up the Serger: Needle: Right needle Stitch Type: Three-thread overlock Stitch Length: 2-4 Differential Feed: Normal Upper Knife: Engaged 1. Snap on the Lace Foot. 2. Position the fabric right side up under the presser foot so that desired amount will be cut off. 3. Place lace right side down on top of the guide with the header against it. 4. The position of the guide can be adjusted with the screw on top of the foot. (Loosen the screw, adjust guide to desired position then tighten screw.) The lace foot can also be used to topstitch ribbon onto fabric: 1. Disengage the knife. 2. Set the serger for a narrow flatlock stitch. 3. Align the ribbon along the guide so that the needles are centered on the ribbon. 4. Sew. Note: If the fabric doesn’t need to be trimmed, place both fabric and lace on top of the guide. Disengage the knife. Adjust guide as needed and stitch. BEADING FOOT #270 550624 M/C Code: SA The Beading Foot is used to apply beads, pearls, sequins or other trims to projects. It can also be used with a rolled hem stitch to make wire-edge ribbon for craft and home dec projects. Setting up the Serger: Needle: Right or left needle Stitch Type: Three-thread overlock Stitch Length: 2-4 Differential Feed: Normal Upper Knife: Engaged or disengaged 1. Snap the Beading Foot onto the machine. 2. Position the beads into the guide at the front of the foot and under the tunnel at the back. 3. Take 2-3 stitches to hold the beads in place. 4. Place fabric under the foot at desired position depending on if the fabric is to be trimmed or not. (Knife will be engaged or disengaged.) 5. Sew, keeping the beads in the guide. Note: If applying sequins, be certain that the sequins overlap forward or they may cause the stitching to jam. 37